A planned activity creates a threat to a project objective. The team changes its approach so that this threat can no longer affect the project. Which threat response strategy is it using?
6 Planning Responses to Project Risks Online Quiz Questions
Use this free practice quiz with 20 questions to review 6 Planning Responses to Project Risks, test your knowledge, and prepare for your next test or exam.
True or false: Accepting a threat means the team has deliberately chosen not to take proactive action beyond monitoring, or has prepared a contingency response.
- A
True
- B
False
A response plan identifies a measurable sign or event that calls for a planned action. This sign or event is the .
After a planned response has been carried out, the team reassesses the exposure that remains. What is this remaining exposure called?
A team cannot eliminate a threat, but it plans actions to reduce the likelihood of the threat occurring. Which threat response strategy is this?
Which statements correctly describe the trigger, contingency, residual risk, and secondary risks that a response plan should address? Select all that apply.
- A
A measurable sign or event that calls for a planned action.
- B
A fallback action if a threat occurs, or an action to capture an opportunity when its trigger appears.
- C
Exposure that remains after the planned response.
- D
New risks that the response itself may create.
- E
A guarantee that the response eliminates all exposure.
- F
The amount of contingency reserve automatically available for any project activity.
True or false: Once a team selects a response strategy, the response is complete even if its actions have not been added to project plans or resourced.
- A
True
- B
False
A project team wants to increase the chance of receiving a potential benefit but does not plan to make the opportunity certain. Which opportunity response strategy fits?
- A
Exploit the opportunity.
- B
Share the opportunity.
- C
Enhance the opportunity.
- D
Accept the opportunity.
A response plan specifies a : the fallback action to take if a threat occurs, or the action to capture an opportunity if its trigger appears.
Select all the practices that support integrating approved response work into project plans and budgets.
- A
Add approved actions to relevant work packages, schedules, and team assignments.
- B
Keep response costs outside project estimates so they do not affect the budget.
- C
Estimate labor, materials, procurement, and duration as applicable.
- D
Incorporate costs and activities into appropriate plans or baselines under applicable approval rules.
A risk is outside the project team's authority and scope, so the matter must be raised to an appropriate organizational level for a decision. Which response category does the material identify for this situation?
- A
Transfer
- B
Escalate
- C
Exploit
- D
Mitigate
A planned risk response would change an approved project baseline. What should the team do before incorporating that change?
- A
Incorporate it immediately, then seek approval afterward.
- B
Record it only as a contingency reserve.
- C
Obtain the required approval before incorporating the change.
- D
Exclude the response from the project plan.
A project depends on migrating customer records, and poor-quality legacy data could cause migration failures. Propose a response plan for this threat. Include the strategy, actions, ownership and timing, a trigger and contingency, how remaining or newly created risks will be handled, and how approved response work will be integrated into project plans and budgets.
A project team cannot eliminate a threat, but it can reduce the chance of occurrence by testing a component earlier. Which response strategy does this describe?
- A
Accept
- B
Mitigate
- C
Transfer
- D
Avoid
A project team that accepts a threat may still monitor it or prepare a contingency response.
- A
True
- B
False
A project manager identifies a risk that requires a decision beyond the project's delegated authority. What is the most appropriate next step?
- A
Transfer the risk to a contractor without further review
- B
Accept the risk because the project cannot control it
- C
Escalate it to the appropriate organizational level
- D
Avoid the risk by removing the entire project
After a team completes its planned response to a threat, some exposure remains and must be reassessed and assigned an owner. What is this remaining exposure called?
A team assigns one person to monitor a priority risk and coordinate its response, and another person to complete a specific data-profiling task. Which description correctly distinguishes these roles?
- A
The action owner is accountable for monitoring every risk and coordinating all responses
- B
The risk owner monitors the risk and coordinates the response; an action owner may own an individual task
- C
The project sponsor must be the risk owner, while the risk owner carries out every action
- D
The risk owner is responsible only for recording the risk after it occurs
A response plan specifies that a missed supplier milestone will prompt a schedule fallback. What role does the missed milestone play in the plan?
- A
A measurable sign or event that calls for a planned action
- B
A list of tasks that have already been completed
- C
The budget allocated to all project risks
- D
The person responsible for approving every project change
A response plan defines a fallback action to take if a threat occurs. What is this planned fallback called?
Related study packs and tools
- Quiz
1 RBT Foundations and Professional Role
A medium-difficulty quiz on the RBT role, behavior-analytic concepts, supervision, and professional practice.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Study guide
1 RBT Foundations and Professional Role
Learn the RBT’s supervised role, core behavior-analytic concepts, and professional responsibilities for delivering services safely and ethically.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Flashcards
2 Measurement and Data Collection
Review how to define behavior, choose and apply measurement procedures, calculate basic outcomes, and interpret behavior data responsibly.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Study guide
2 Measurement and Data Collection
Learn how to define observable behavior, select and apply measurement procedures, calculate basic outcomes, and interpret data with appropriate context.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Quiz
5 Behavior-Reduction Procedures
A medium-difficulty quiz on applying behavior-reduction procedures, distinguishing reinforcement and punishment concepts, and following an RBT’s implementation and safety responsibilities.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Flashcards
6 Documentation and Reporting
Review accurate session notes, truthful records, timely reporting, incident response, and client-information privacy for RBT practice.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Quiz
6 Documentation and Reporting
A medium-difficulty quiz on objective documentation, accurate records, reporting responsibilities, and client privacy in RBT practice.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Study guide
6 Documentation and Reporting
Learn how RBTs document sessions and services accurately, report changes and incidents promptly, and protect client information.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Flashcards
7 Ethics and Professional Practice
Review ethical RBT practice, including client dignity and privacy, professional boundaries, cultural responsiveness, and the importance of working within competence and seeking supervision.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Quiz
7 Ethics and Professional Practice
A medium-difficulty quiz on applying ethical standards and professional practices in Registered Behavior Technician work.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Quiz
8 Integrated Practice and Review
An application-focused review of integrated RBT practice, including measurement, assessment, teaching, safety, documentation, and professional ethics.
RBT Practice TestUpdated - Study guide
8 Integrated Practice and Review
Connects measurement, assessment, teaching, behavior reduction, documentation, and ethics to the RBT’s responsibilities in integrated practice.
RBT Practice TestUpdated